davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03
oLD-TIME PEpDLERs.


An Unscrupulous Game BY which eoml
OF Them Increased Their Profits.
Some years since, while at Rutland,
VT. stopped at one of the hotels in
that neat, little. white, niarble-orna-
mented town. One evening, while
sitting upon the veranda. trying to put
as Iauch time behind me as possible,
and finding it very difficult task to
accomplish, l thought it wouldn't be q
bad idea to strike up conversation
with the host, who was sitting close by
me. balancing himself in his chair,
with his feet in the air, and on about a
level with his head.
Wh.:e canversing leisurely, our con-
versatiOn drified towards 'peddlers."
''NOw let me show you something"
said the hotel man, and We walked into
the office. He brought out lot of old
registers. and turning page after page
of one which he selected, he pointed
out to me the name of James Fisk, Jr.,
written in a bold hand, and then he
began to relate incidents in the life OF
both Jim Fisk and his father, who,
with wagon stocked with goods, were
wont to travel through that section OF
the country, and alway put up at this
hotel.
The registers, as far back as 1850,
We're all there, and my curiosity
tempted me to look through them, and
l there found the names of many of our
at present wealthy coreligionists en-
rolled therein, who at that time were
peddling, not with wagon, but with
pack upon their back. singled out a
number of the names of parties OF
whom l knew, and he remembered
them all distinctly, and many anec-
dotes were related by him in connection
with some of them.
The Yankee peddlers. however, he
said. were the shrewdest of all; and he
told about the Yankee clock and jewelry
peddler, who sold a farmer clock.
The peddler sold clocks all along his
route, and it would take him about four
to six months to 60 over it. The clocks
weren't very accurate, and nearly all
persisted in stopping, or going in the
most eclectic fashion. He would get
around to the first party he sold a
clock. 1.-The clock is no good" was
the complaint. "Well, here's another,
try this" and he would give him
another clock and sell him some other
goods. At the next house the same
complaint was made, and he would
leave the clock he took back from the
last party, and the next party that
complained received the clock in ex-
change that he last took back, and SO
on over the route.
The landlord. who was brimful of all
kinds of "reminiscences, stories and
tricks of peddlers, told me of one OF
the tricks practiced by shrewd, but dis
honest. peddlers, upon some of their
illiterate customers, who were mostly
farm folks, and who generally bought
all their wares on credit, settling for
the same at certain seasons of the year.
Some of these farmers persisted in ask
ing the 'peddler man," as he was not
infrequently called, after he made out
his bill, to throw off five or six dollars;
honest peddlers would refuse to do
this, but their less scrupulous COMPETE
tors would readily do so. and in this
way (they never carried bills with a
printed heading):
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03

The United Presbyterian Church
Of Scotland is making a special effort
TO secure for its ministers minimum
salary of one thousand dollars.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03

The cOlOred normal and industrial
school at Tuskeegee. Ala. which. in
1851, opened with one teacher and thir-
ty students. has now twenty teachers
and two huncred and seyenty-tiye
students.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

party leaders, is a fool. II the IHorlds
reporter we're 10 make affidavit TO its
accuracy nobody that knows Mr.. BARt
FOUR would or could credit the afflavi-
even for q moment. AZ well accuse
General LEE of faithlessness to the
cause of the Confederate States.
The reporter called upon Mr.. BAR
RoUR. but Mr.. BARBOUR declined to he
interviewed on the subject. The re-
porter theroupon attempted to get even
with him ly publishing the report of
mn interview evolved out of his own
inner consciousness. The reporter
followed in the wake of the editor Of
the U-orld, whose reference to the Vir-
einia contempt cases was on a par with
Judge BoSD's remarks TO Mr.. ScorT
when he ordered that modern JONI
HAMrpEN to jill. Anybody who will
read the fippant editorial of that paper
on tie contempt cases will see at once
that it was there that the reporter OF
the alleged interview learned what Mr.
BARBOUR had to say on the subject.
SIS we said yesterday, we know from
Mr.. BMBoUB himself that he was
grossly and uniustly misrepresented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
rOlitsca in AIIcgra1v. 8nth. ANA
ErtchIand


lCoucsuouleucc Of the Richmond Dlspa'rn.l
CLIFTON ForG1, oct. u, 1851.
The legislative district compose Of
AllcehaIy, Bath, and Highland, viii 20
into a triangular fight this fail with a
fine chance Tor the election of an anti
Malone representation. The Republi-
oan convention, which assembled at the
Warm Springs on Saturday. October
eth, nominated \. NJ NcClntic forthe
Legislature against the strong protest
OF q large element of that party. But
NohOnc's choice lad doubtless been
made, and the former representative
was chosen ms the candidate of tn
party. The boilers or dislilcctcd ele-
mcnt Of the party have rallied
around General William Sheen,
native Of Allegheny, who will this
week announce himself IN the AHc-
Oh0uU AtHtitH rs an Independent
Ecpublican candidate for the Lcgisla-
TUE. Or. II. T.. Smith, + Bath county,
Is already out in aclrl announcing his
candidacy. The last-nsmcd gentleman
il anti-MGhonc, and is said t. be cX-
trcmcly popular and fine c2nyasser.
Tie chances at present are that Smith
will pull through. The Democrats, /
loan, Will not make a nomination.
This district, owing o. the increased
negro vote IN AlicChany. l. largely Re
publican, hut in the present muI.ll-d
condition 81 the Republican party
ficr4 Is little hope tia, this vote cm bo
.olidifcd. McCiintic the Republican
candidate, is extremely obicrtioaao.eto
tie Sheen wing Of tho plr.v. AMI
tie contest promises to be- lively one.
So FIR as your correspondent has
been al lee t. ascertain. the Impris1u-
uut Of Attorncy-Gcneml Ayers and
Nr. Scott by Judge Bond is pro
ncmctd a most outrageous iu5alt 10
the state. Considerable interest Is
manifested lcreahouts as to the ont
come Of tine application for writ Of
L0LC0S cljYVs.
The county Of Allegheny has. per
haps, advanced as rapidly in m.tcrial
prosperity as any county IN Virginia
Her two large irol-iurnaccs are run
mig to their iuli capacity and are turn
ing cut superior article oi iron.
Captain Merry, Of Michigan, viii
succeed Colonel j.. ". Goodwin as
resident manager at Logmoor Fur
lace.
Clifton Forge Is luili!ng mp rapidly,
and now contain, in ,hc ue.g IuOruOOd
cf2.tc0 inhabitants.
lr. II. ". Anderson. a prominent
L.. ..-..t, - I,tfref.n Wa married
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

II thu Ldjtor NJ tue Dlp1ich:
Having seen a letter from Your Pee
;cr,burg correspondent, dated October
,th. stating flat Charlie Holhu, oil
Racon's Castle, had attempted to de-
stroy his life on Saturday. October lst,
hy taking laudaaum, pronounce the
statement to be without foundation,
and hope You viii deny tue same in
your paper. Yours, respectfully,
CHARLIE HOLLAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

day. it being court-day, TO nominate a
candidate for the Legislature. The
deleQates-six from each district-as-
sombIed in the courtroom, and the
meeting was called to order by the
county chairman, Mr. T. J. Arvin.
Mr.. J. c. Neal was made temporary
chairman, and afterwards permanent
chairman, with II. G. Gregory as secre-
tafy.
ihe roll of delegates was called end
every precinct found to be fully repre-
scnted
A resolution was passed requirin G
each person whose name was brought
before the convention to pledge HIM
self before being ballOtted for to sup
uolt the nominee Of the party.
Nominations being declared in order
the names of J. ". overly, George f.
smith, and y. G. Clampitt were pre-
seut,d. and the three gentlemen, in
ccii1 isnce with the above resolution,
came forward and pledged themselves
10 support any Democrat the conven-
iIUI iilEHl lOlIluhAfs VII AiAN ilA1l bAi-
lot it was found that no choice hal
leen made. On tie second ballot OF
the thirty-six votes it was found that
MIR. J. ". overly had twenty, being Il
majority Of the whole delegation.
A motion Was then carried making
his nomination unanimous, and he Was
declared the candidate to represent the
Democratic party Of this county IN the
next Legislature.
1t being conceded by the other com.
ties of this senatorial district that Lu-
nenburg should namethe candidate for
tie Senate, Mr.J. I. Tlslale WAS nom
mated 10y reclamation for that Office.
4 motion 10 forward the proceedings
Of this convention to the Richmond
Iispot.h and Chase City GiDprr for
publication was carried, and the con
ycLtiou then adjourned.
II. c. GREGORY, Secretary.
4 t.,sy tfl.f,e,nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
TULICS SYCLE d. SON,
- lib EAST BROAD.
NEARE ABOVE THIRD STREET.


Welave exercised extraordinary caro- On 4s-
lecr.lE lile latest dr-gi Zoo tAlLGJDD~. lh"
f..-t ,Du.picte and a-- ft,d -tocA oi DHt>>
GOODS c'el exhibited by any house in he
5,-.aei BRoApCLoTH oaly H.s2; real ya.aa
f2-N
N.rch iINE rNGLISu HEAVY SERGE oaiy
>H-. Teal value 1875.
s.ieen UnLf CLolu only c3%'.; real y-'gr
l6-.fcn AII-WCoL SERGE only g,.c.; regular
5-'i1 noONE MIXTURES only Pie.
G-inrl FINE cA~HhtEf ouiy IL sc.
.g-ircl MIXTURES .uiy boz.
-,-in,r A.lAil Nl~ Olly I4kc.
e ircl NlNItfEs lCaiiiy-only i6lc
.5rcL All. Wool lINE PLAID only aJ..
.6-inch Wool NuAlANAS only .5'.
beautiful hlAll tto only J'Lc regular
IIo, llc.
NATURES aud PfAIDs only ST..
Ji-ln,L lllc lLAlio only 81 We have only
Revolt ta"4c goods le,L They sold rapidly a
81 3D. Our price has hceu reduced to g.
Sic" tlAln> for ChiiGrcu = prt ss"s only l2Lc
Our s.o'. 4 >lLK>. NELNETS. RniPLJsuG,
Il cCmI ltte. Prices very low.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
In tits del artmcut We have fun and COM
rletc a--,rtment OF NOVELTIES IA BLACK aud
,o.cIcd.
GOAkS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS.
W. Itsr ittd-uic IN dlftcu, : the tpf'lil AZ
ftu'iOu az customers 10 our CLOAK DEPART
MINT. The assOrtments are complete In 0yery
inc JACKETS, WRAPS. SAtQUkS, NEW
MARKETS. RAGLANDS. DOLMANS IN Plush
md C.oih. and PLUSH COATS. For style, d.
ana Workmanship cur garments have no supe.
rior. and our prices arc positi .ely . per cont
lower than other houses are asking Tor similar
goods. For BLANkETS. UNDERWEAR, no
slhKY. and JERSEYS call 90 soc us.
Mr.. SEYMOUR SNCLE. formerly with Heller x
Co., Ia now with US. Mr.. ISAAC SYCLg, Jr., for
merry with Wood Brown x Co, Philadelphia.
Is now with uS They win DO pleased 10 soc
their many friends.
SAMUEL SNCLE, JULIUS SYCLE,
formerly with formerly Of
SYCLE BROTHERS. SYCLE BROruggs.
BEAR OUR NUMBER INMIND
2lS EAST BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

The Philadelphia Eccning bulletin
says MAHoNE's pamphlet "has demon
strsted the fact that he is one of the
most successful parliamentarians pro
duced by Virginia" Parliamenta-
rians " That isn't what they call it in
virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By AthOrough knowledge OF the natural IaWs
which govern ths operations Of digestion and nu.
tIit III, and 10y a careful application Of the ine
properties OF Weil-selectod cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfasttables with deicatel,
navored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. IL Is by the ludcious use
OF such articles o; diet that a constitution NAV
be gradually built up until strong enough 10
resist every tendency 10 disease. Hundreds Of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready
may esrape many fatal shaft by keeping our.
selves well fortified with pure blood ana a
properly nourished frame."-ciuiI- Service Ga.
Ieite.
Made simply with boiling water or nip
Sold only In hslf-pound tins by grocers. la
bslled thus; JAMES EPPS 4 Co.
Homeopathic Chemists.
"a 3STh, fu&saly London, Rng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
MoGcratlnC Their Zeal.

Our northern friends are learning
something every day, and with them
human nature is gradually getting the
upperhand Of political and sectional
prejudice. This fact has been made
especially apparent by the discussion
now going on at the North in consc-
qucnce Of the color-line question having
been raised in Kansas and Ohio. 1t
was fortunate that that question OBJ
truded itself upon public attention just
about the time of the excitement over
Tie GLENN bill. seeing that it caused
q number OF our northern contempo-
raries to moderate their zeal in behalf
Of mixed schools. and in measure
obey CHARLES REAul's injunction The
Springfield RcpVj'icau affords 4 noia-
bic example Of how circumstances alter
Cases and clear up ones vision. Tn
der the head of tho "Color-Line in
Kansas" it says:
AS the State where John Brown
lived and fought for the liberation OF
the negro, where New England coloni-
zation societies put forth every effort
to check the progress of slavery, and
where hundreds Of colored people only
recently took refuge in the exodus
from the South Kansas is the last
place in the whole North whore we
should expect TO find a cOlor-lne. 1t
was hut few weeks ago that the jour
malls of that State were saying very bit
ter things about race discrimination IN
the South while the Glenn bill was un-
der consideration in the Georgia Legis-
latmc. 1t is surprising, therefore, to
hear that the whole pro lem OF race
education has been fought out at Fort
Scott, Kansas, aud that the negro has
lC-t-has been denied admission to the
white public schools, has been told his
place and instructed 10 keep it. Yet
such is the case, hUmliatIng as 1t is.
II ought to afford lesson to those poll
t;c.aus WHO make it business t. trace
color-hncs through the South for plgti-
san effect.
The negro "has been told his place
and instructed to keep it IS is good.
What better evidence than this is
needed to show the incraiicable preju-
dice that exists in the breast of every
white man against association on terms
Of equality with the negro? Could the
white mans consciousness OF supe-
riority he conveyed in more expressive
language, or coull there be more
striking commentary on the "man and
the brother howl OF the ncgropho-
bists? But the Hcpobiic0n continues :
"Similar exhibitions OF race preju-
dice have been displayed of late in
Ohio. right in the midst Of a campaign
whose chief issue appears TO DO the
solid South and the treatment the ne-
ero is subjected to down there. 1t
would seem that We OF the North need
t. be little more charitable and little
more tolerant e prejudiccs abroad
which exist at home. those prejudicei
may not bc dciensible, Int they are
not ouldcd ly sectional lines and n
more dofcusioic at the North thal Al
tie South.
Again, notice particularly our con
tcmrorory's language Those preiu
6iccs may not bc dciensihle." That i.
good also. Can any one doubt after
reading the above extracts that were tho
negroes numerous enough in Massl
clusctts TO attract attention the r.
publican would declare positively thai
tho urcindice was dnfcnslnle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
MIR. Barbour.

The report which the New York
World Of Tuesday pretended to give OF
an alleged interview with Mr.. BAR
yoUR was based upon tho assumption
that he, the shrewdest and wisest Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

"Breathes there man with soul so
dead, who never TO himself has said,
I'll cure my weary, aching head, with
Salvation Oil? ?" Eyes, a few fellows,
but they are Of light weight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

Tho King of Saxony has opened at
Dresden the first German exhibition Of
vatcr-colors. Al Of the European NJ
tons save the British are represented
ia the 1900 spccimeIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

A ST. Louis reporter, in describing
CLruDLAXD's reception, says "a hun
dred shakes 10 the minute is a physical
impossibility." That reporter never
Ind q chill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
Thn Wnshineton Critic SAYS:

"Thc Richmond Dispatch SAYS that
tie States creditors are only hasten
ing the day Of downright reputation.
1t looks that way. 4 policy Of coercion
may DO in ireland. but it is hardly wise
TO attempt it in Virginia.
The critic sees the situation pretty
clra1ly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

Arcnt the imprisonment of Attorney
General AYERS and Mr.. SCOTT the Bos-
ton Hcraid says "Later develop
meDts cannot fail to be interesting
Correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70 sub
scribers al riTTEES CENTS per week, payable TO
TIE carrier weekly. Mailed At 90 per annum
- Tor six months: $3.50 for three months; soc.
Cor one month.
The SEM1-wEEKIY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum, or 81 for ak montha
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annum-
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per annum,
Or sc. for sir months
Subscriptions IL all casce payable IN advance
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order, check, or registered letter. Currency
sent by mail will be al the risk Of the sender
Subscribers Wishing their post-ofglce changed
must give their old a. well as thcir new poet
eface. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
c'HORTHAND. TELEGRAPHY.

Practical training. Terms reasonable. Dag
and night sessions for ladies' and gentlemen.
>TENOGRApHY taught ~ corrosp oaiouce
Send for copy 81 "1rai-le-sou pomphleL'
Given free. Aiarcs. NcGlLyIA COLLEGE OF
qrIEGEATLY AND SHORTHAND, ui3 Main
street. Richmond, Va. sa i-d>u1IhAv}m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

The car stove seems To- have started
in this season with a determination to
break its own record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

Why has not some Republican leader
thought to advocate that the Govern
ment pension the disabled baseball
ulaycTs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

The Raleigh Mars and Obs-rr"r, in
urging the Democrats Of that State to
begin early preparations for next years
campaign, says
"The independent veil must be
torn away SO that the radicalism it
covers may bereycalcd in allit hideous-
ness
That is ono Of the things that must
also be done in the present Virginia
campaign. The safe way is TO treat the
independent as the Texan always treat
cd the snake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13

A HINr. The Reformcrs of this city
will soon nominate candidates for the
House Of Delegates. Therefore We re-
mind them that the State Constitution
contains the following:
Members Of common councils
shall hold no other Office in cities, and
no city officer shall hold seat in the
General Assembly,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
DRUNKENNESS

" tue Liquor Habit Positively Cured BY Ad
ministering Or. Ilaiues's Golden
Specific
Ii can DE given IN a cup OF cohee or tea with
out the knowledge OF the person taking II; IL
Absolutely harmless, aud will effect a perms-
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient IS
moderate drlnker or 81 alcoholic wreck. IL haf
been given In thousands 81 ch-es, ami in every
instance perfect cure has followed lrsBYEB
FAILS The system once impregnatef with the
SPECIFIC Il becomes an u,ter impOssibility f0T
tue liquor appetite 10 exist Forsale by
4. ROBERTS BAKER,
SIs east Main street
no 1871. Sa6Tul55t Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
ADVERTISING RATES.
u.rvtN.eu Epy rao

Reading notices IN reading matter type, 3
lines or less. 81; IN nouparoil loaded. &c.
Card q rates FOR more space furnished on ap-
rlicatlon.
All letters and kilograms must be addressed
toTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
HELD G. CO,
GO Broad STREET.
Zoe 9-su. tn, &1hl
g. ESTABLISHED n 1913.
OSCAR CRAM s. CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS ~

FINE WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS,
neg leave TO call attention o. their large stock
4 the al Owe mentioned gcO1s, most 81 viii 'n
are oi thcir own importation from tho hcst
houses in EJEOiE AND HAVANA
SUlhhlE> ~ many diierrnt qualities. from
he lower Ia he very finest gales; MADklKAS
from ten to hfty years Old; BRANDlES, vim
t6ges nom ls.7 60 1884.
Their stock Of FINE RYE. BOURBON, and
SCDTfH WHlSkEYS, JAMAICA and ST
CROlN RUN, APPLE and PEACH BRANDIES
Is rot surpassed by any house In this city.
Gf CHAAPAGNES they always keep all the
leadng brands Ia stock. but refer especially %
their PREMIERE SEkRE AND WIN DIS
GOlSSES. selected for them and conceded 70 DO
the finest wines imported. oc S-3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
CARPETS. oILCLorns. 3e.

G,ARPE'fS.-I HAVE RECEIVED
u my Fan Stock Of Goods-CARPErS, oil
CLOTHS. RUGS, MATS. &C. LACE AND DA-
MASK CURTAINS, CORNICE POLES. SuAD9S.
AND HOLLANDS; PAPER HANGINGs Of all
styles, which am Offering at low prices
A. JENNINGS,
1871 Main street.
so 2i-2m Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
Democrats OF Lunenburg.

OCTOBER 10, 1887.
The Democrats OF this county met
in convention at the courthouse this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-13
DISSOLUTION 4 rARgsInsul.

IiCmn>u. o-0s.-f b f,.
@~O7 ICE. HAVING Di~P)S 10
$ o. r.F .ocA and fixtures No.I- rt.f Yam
ttc. 81. hc- r-. BRIGGS haNltlnr. ....
.l..-ltr 'u recommending .l.-. sH.Ns
,n., i.'cui AMI the illii' generally
..Littrt ft,m the pass experience D. SID
,t.-Is ti l.t~ in ih. drug I..... .ha
eIl gl,c entire sausia ,i1n a. rtarfe.i-'s
vs. hlluA ku-l>.
A. wiz De- sOOn hy tle above NOTICE. H' base
fi.-laf fur. fr-el fhe STOCK aul s0.a.a. 10
.r. s.. p. RICHARDSON. 10 eAr ttI. sire .
Hc .nttll fU OUT tr.,a supply NJ Dbl a-.
inlti>f~. ltN'I Ahiltii~, &c., t4l 81
'o.teft q NM fDau1 in awr.l -eo4Ipr' p....
stree thanking oar ir.eul- Aal fhf p..
genera 81 fer tftir kiul l1.u.- BOSTON,. q .H ..'
aa-f. We. Is. iaie managers tor Mrs T. ta..t
,1ii. 70 Co.. r. ut. uCauce az tHr Sam" 40 ..r
stand. 80. cast Main, ucX. 90 .nu -.-.og
tiI~t street,
crtle.s BRIGGS BROTHERS.